Fanny

by Stephen Cosgrove

Published 2 June 1986
On a beautiful island called Serendipity, on the south side of the island, was an old wooden fence. The fence stretched for miles and miles with only sweet smelling lilac and an occasional honeysuckle rose. At the very end of the fence was an old farm nestled at the top of a wooded hill. The farm was filled with all sorts of animals. It was here that lived a fluffy, grey cat named Fanny. In many ways Fanny was an ordinary cat. Ordinary, yes, but different too for Fanny had but three legs. Regardless, got around pretty well. In fact she needed no help from any of the other animals in the barnyard. Oddly, the other farm animals never talked to Fanny because they felt it was kind of embarrassing to talk to a creature that was handicapped. It took the love of a little dog named Ruby to teach everyone that a handicap is but a state of mind.

Grampa-Lop

by Stephen Cosgrove

Published 1 September 1981
Old Grampa Lop loves to tell stories to the little bunnies of the burrow. Unfortunately, all of the bunny parents are suspicious and refuse to let the baby bunnies listen to his stories. A story about the need for respect for the silver hares.

Persnickity

by Stephen Cosgrove

Published 1 May 1988

Raz Ma Taz

by Stephen Cosgrove

Published 5 August 1982

Gnome from Nome

by Stephen Cosgrove

Published 31 December 1974
In the bitter cold of the North Pole lived a lonely little gnome called Alappuu. Worse than being lonely was that he was cold from the inside out. He could warm his fingers, warm his toes, but never could he get his frozen heart to glow. In desperation he packed everything he owned and traveled south to the little town of Nome, Alaska, in search of the answer to his frozen dilemma. Joined by a delightful otter, the two soon discover the heart-warming secret now to be shared by all. The story, wrapped in gentle historic fact, will warm the hearts of young and old alike.

Hucklebug

by Stephen Cosgrove

Published 31 December 1975
Young Berry Hucklebug runs away from his village rather than help gather food but soon regrets his decision.

Mumkin

by Stephen Cosgrove

Published 5 June 1986

Little Mouse on the Pairie

by Stephen Cosgrove

Published 25 September 1978

Trapper

by Stephen Cosgrove

Published 1 September 1981

Ser Bk Creole

by Stephen Cosgrove, Unauthored, and None

Published 24 March 1978

Ser Bk Muffin Munch

by Stephen Cosgrove, Unauthored, and None

Published 24 March 1978
A muffin-munching dragon changes the fortune of some muffin-making villagers.

Catundra

by Stephen Cosgrove

Published 15 October 1978
A fat cat loses weight with the help of a friendly mole.


Feather Fin

by Stephen Cosgrove

Published 10 June 1983

Cap'n Smudge

by Stephen Cosgrove

Published 27 October 2003

Memily

by Stephen Cosgrove

Published 5 May 1987
The other jungle animals make Memily the giraffe self-conscious about her size, until a meeting with another giraffe convinces her that she is just right for the kind of animal she is.

When the Gigglesnitcher steals all the laughter from the land of Serendipity, Leo, a rabbit, and Morgan, a unicorn, search for a way to make him give it back.

Butterwings

by Stephen Cosgrove and Robin James

Published 1 December 1995

Gabby

by Stephen Cosgrove

Published 3 June 1983
Gabby, the Furry-Eyeful, learns that there is a time to talk and a time to listen.

Buttermilk-Bear

by Stephen Cosgrove

Published 7 May 1987
A bunny and a bear want to be friends but each set of parents is prejudiced against the other animal group.